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1. academic.oup.com › arthistory › article-abstractVersions of Pygmalion in the Illuminated Roman de la Rose ...

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   Jan 25, 2010 · Where most Roman de la Rose manuscripts include one or two miniatures for this portion of the text, Ms. Douce 195 contains a sequence of nine images that covers the complete story of Pygmalion, from the creation of his sculpture through to his giving thanks for its animation. 3 This article focuses on differences between the story of Pygmalion ...

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › François_ChaussonFrançois Chausson - Wikipedia

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   François Chausson, (born 1966) is a 20th-21st-century French historian, professor of Roman history at the Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne.

4. archive.org › details › 1945_65_3Roman de la Rose : Philadelphia Museum of Art, Department of ...

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   Jul 3, 2019 · This lavish manuscript copy of the Roman de la Rose features a remarkably dense iconographic cycle, containing seventy-five ornate miniatures. It was illuminated in the second half of the fifteenth century in the workshop of Maitre Francois, and the miniatures are the work of at least two artists.

5. fr.wikipedia.org › wiki › François_ChaussonFrançois Chausson — Wikipédia

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   François Chausson, né en 1966, est un historien français, professeur d'histoire romaine à l'université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne à Paris.

6. www.persee.fr › authority › 396179Chausson, François - Persée

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   [F. 193-202] François Chausson, « La généalogie du prince dans la pratique de l'éloge impérial aux IIIe-VIe siècles » : photocopie de l'article publié dans L'éloge du prince : de l'Antiquité au temps des Lumières, sous la direction d'Isabelle Cogitore et Francis Goyet (colloque de l'université Stendhal, décembre 1997), Grenoble ...

7. philamuseum.org › collection › objectRoman de la Rose

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   Titles: Roman de la Rose. The Romance of the Rose. Date: c. 1440-1480. Artists: Workshop of Maître François (French (active Paris), active 1450–1499) Written by Guillaume de Lorris , and Jean de Meun (French, c. 1240–before 1305) Revisions by Gui de Mori. Medium: Illuminated manuscript on vellum.

8. People also ask

   Where did the Roman de la Rose come from?

   • Paris, France, Between 1450 and 1480. This lavish manuscript copy of the Roman de la Rose features a remarkably dense iconographic cycle, containing seventy-five ornate miniatures. It was illuminated in the second half of the fifteenth century in the workshop of Maitre Francois, and the miniatures are the work of at least two artists.

   Roman de la Rose : Philadelphia Museum of Art, Department of Prints

   archive.org/details/1945_65_3

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   Who is Francois Chausson?

   • Francois Chausson is a specialist of the middle of the imperial court and historiography of the 2nd to 5th century and has worked on senatorial and imperial epigraphy as well as imperial and senatorial prosopography of the 2nd to 5th century, linked in particular to the study of Augustan History .

   François Chausson - Wikipedia

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   Why is the Roman de la rose so popular?

   • The Roman de la Rose is an acknowledged medieval best seller, its former popularity amongst patrons and readers being indexed by the number of surviving manuscript copies of the poem, over three hundred, in libraries around the world today.

   Pygmalion, Jean de Meun, and Robert Testard - Oxford Academic

   academic.oup.com/arthistory/article-abstract/33/1/28/7277862

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9. www.jstor.org › stable › 25093281An Iconographic Detail in the 'Roman de la Rose' and the ...

   www.jstor.org › stable › 25093281

   ROMAN DE LA ROSE AND THE MIDDLE ENGLISH ROMAUNT by Graham D. Caie At the beginning of the Roman de la Rose Guillaume de Lorris de scribes in detail how Amant takes needle and thread and bastes his sleeves. This interesting and curious gesture, which the illustrators of the early manuscripts thought sufficiently important to reproduce,